While there’s no substitute for hiring an experienced lawyer, learning about the laws that affect your case is empowering. At Sheridan & Dulas, P.A., we regularly publish blogs about topics such as DUI/DWI, family law, and more. Our goal is to make complex legal topics simple so that you can make informed decisions about your specific case.
If you’ve been charged with a misdemeanor, you may be wondering how bad of a mess you’ve gotten yourself into. In this post, we’ll be covering the types of misdemeanors under Minnesota law, the penalties involved in each, and how they can affect your life should you be found guilty.
If you’re arrested for DUI in Minnesota, your license will be immediately revoked. Assuming the revocation becomes a part of your record, this post is about how to reinstate your license after a DUI in Minnesota. The length of your revocation will depend on your alcohol-related driving history, but for every revocation, there is a $680 reinstatement fee.
If you’ve been convicted of a DUI, your options for renting a car will be limited depending on your specific rental company’s policies. If you have a restricted, suspended, or conditional license, you will be unable to rent a car as all companies require a valid, unrestricted driver’s license.
The penalties that first-time minor DWI offenders face may vary, but typically include fines, community service and a license revocation or suspension. Depending on the facts of your case (including your alcohol content, or BAC), however, penalties may be harsher.
Indecent exposure charges are more common than you think. A spontaneous decision, a misunderstanding, or even a moment of bad judgment can result in serious criminal consequences. If you've been charged with indecent exposure in Minnesota, here's what you need to know.